davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-21
Railway Euuipments.

The number of locomotives built in the
United States during 1886 is estimated by the
Car and Locomotive Builder at 1902 of which
1,527 were built in contract shops and 275 in
railway shops. at total cost of prob ably $l5.-
600, 600. The Car Builder says that while the
production of locomotives in 1856 was large
compared with that of the previous year. yet it
was not equal to the natural increase Of rail-
way rolling stocks, and thir ks that NEARLY one
thousand locomotives ought to be broken up
annually to keep the remaining stock within
the age that the engines could be run without
ruinous expenditure for repairs These con-
sderations, together with the certainty that
there will be very large amount of railway
construction during the present year, ought to
put the Observation-Disclosures into very COM
Portable state of mind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-21

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1S.-The steamer Alameda
arrived from Sydney to-day. and reports that an at
Tonga Islands, the Rev. Shirley Baker his son and
daughter, on the evening of Jan. IA. while out driv
ing. Several men, white and natives, fred upon
them. wounding the latter. Seven hundred native
warriors attempted to lynch the suspected persons
but were dissuaded by Mr. Baker. The trouble was
owing to religious gu rrels between different sects
Mr.. Baker charges the adherents of Mr.. Mouton one
of the missionaries with exciting civil war; Great
excitement prevailed at last accounts and Mr. Baker
was barricaded in the Kings palace. Mr. Moulton
denies melting the hostilities and complains the
oppression exercised by his opponent the island.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-21
Convicted Polygamists Released.

DETROIT. March 19.-This morning. ten Mormons,
sent TO the House of Correction from Idaho,
cumulative sentences released by Judge
Severens, of the United States Circuit Court. with
the district attorneys acquiescence under the
supreme Courts ruling that cumulative sentences are
not legal. The names of the liberated
Erasmus Nelson. Hans Rasmussen. Christopher
Gardiner Nels Jansen Jorienssen Nes Graham. John
Jolly. William Handy Thomas Wilde, Andrew jack
son and T. Williams
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-21
He Left His Debts Behind.

NEW YORK, March 19.-Solon j. Vlasto. of the
firm of Waste Brothers member of the Produce
and other exchanges has fed the town, leaving debts
estimated at $50 900. Vlasto born in Greece.
and has been rnosty engaged in the Oriental trade
lie was last seen on Thursday meeting of his
creditors has been called for Monday, when exam
ination of his effects will be made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-21
A Novelty in Prize-Fighting.
,ecya3 to the Yndia0aooJis Jourual

PIrTsBURG. March I "a novel prize ght is billed
to take place in slaughter house Millvale Sta
ton, the West Pennsylvania railroad FIVE miles
from this city, at about $50 o'clock
ing Gus Nicely, butcher, twenty-three years of
age, six feet in height and weighing IT'S pounds,
who, several occasions has felled bullock with
blow Of mis- fist will endeavor to best two local pug
pounds, and George Butler, aged twenty-one. and
weighing % pounds, both under FIVE feet at the
time. according to Marquis of Queensbury rules
bare knuckes, the winner to receive $50. Leopold
Borax viii act referee. This it is believed. will be
the first 'three-cornered' priEe-fght record.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. MONDAY MARCH 81 1857

pipe fell into the powder and it exploded Perizzoni
was blown fifty feet away. while several others
badly injured. The italian was lacerated from his
waist up his beard and hair burned off, his arms
shattered and his eyes burned out His neck and
head are swollen to twice their normal size His SUIT
ferings are horrible and the physicians say he will
die. Nothing is known of his home or family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-21
Union Labor NOMINATION. at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, March 1S.-The Union Labor party
held their city convention at Workman Hall 10 night.
and placed in nomination full ticket. VIM. B. Og.
den was made permanent chairman. The platform
adopted by the national convention in the main
H. Stephenson: city treasurer, Dennis Mahoney;
judge of the Police Court Jacob Haas city solicitor
Charles Reemeln Police Coart prosecutor, Ernst T.
Fries Police Court clerk Frank L. lsist Judge of the
Superior Court, August w. Bruck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-21
The Fate of Alsace-Lorra,ne.

BERLIN, March 19.-The question of what is to be
done with Asace Lorraine is subject for an exchange
of opinions by the federal government The Zeitnng
publishes letter from Strasburg stating that IL is
proposed 70 divae heicnsande between Prussia and
Prussia absorbing Lorraine. Should Baden decline to
annex Asace, both provinces will be Incorporated with
Prussia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-21
Something New Under the Sun

Something New Under the Sun.
Pittsburg Chronicle.
IF Mr.. Garrett has really sold his stock in the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad, the transaction is a
most singular metamorphosis," observed the
snake editor.
'sHow can sale be a metamorphoss7n asked
the horse editor
cit converts a Garrett into seller"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-21
An Italians Frightful Injuries.
,cial to the Indiananolia 1nnrnaL

EVANSVILLE. Ind. March 19.-John Perizzoni. an
italian who speak nothing but his native tongue
was brought here to-day from Msrioa. KY suffering
from the effects of powder explosion. He was at
work with others drilling rock and was carrying q
small keg Of powder in his hand. A spark from his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-21

WHATS the matter with my little Tommie2"
Papa, my po-po-pony has Gu Gu cut his foot"
..pshaw! don't you fret, papa has got bottle of
Salvation Oil" The next day Tommy rode
seven long miles. Only IS cents did it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-21
Two Miners Killed.

EPecial TO the lndlanapoiIs journal.
EVANSVILLE. Ind, March 19.-Word was received
here this evening to the effect that Charles Priest and
Daniel Chilean. miners employed in the Aldrich mines
at Hawesvile, KY. killed last evening by the
roof of the mine cavng in. They were both married
and leave large families
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-21

Supreme Court.
Hon. Byron x. Elliott Chief Justice
The following opinions were rendered March
PARoL-coNTEdPoRANEo CONTRACT.
1880. John p. Carr administrator, vs. Cor
macan Hays. White C. G. Reversed. Howk,
J.-Where complaint alleged, substantially.
that as further consideration for such deed b.
execute such deed and accept such written con-
tract said defendant verbally agreed with plant
III that he should continue to occupy and have
the enjoyment of the lands conveyed for
fall term Of three years, etc., is bad on de-
murrer. In the deed and contract-making one
contract-all oral negotiations preceding or con-
current in relation to the subiect-matter of the
contract became completely merged. The case
Is not within the rule of Welz vs.. Rhodius 81
Ind., l. The allegation is that the verbal con-
tract was made as a further consideration and
as an inducemept to the execution of the deed.
AID i. was not in any legal sense a collateral
contract.
Observation-Disclosures
1883 Robert p Shankln vs.. James H.
Sims ct al Clinton C. c. Reversed. Elliott,
c. J.-Where plaintiff levies on land, and in
ssts upon his levy despite an injunction OBJ
tanned by third person, he cannot, after the
lapse OF ten years, enforce the lien OF his lIdg-
ment against another parcel of land, but takes
the risk of his lien expiring under the provisions
Of the statute In maintaining his levy, and
failing tn have it promptly disposed OF. he in
creased the risk of losing his lien, at least as
against mortgage or purchaser. Before he
could rightfuy issue second execution he
should show the first to be unavailing.
REwARD-PLEADINa-oF
1887. Frederick Brounenburg VS.. Amos Col
burn. Madison c. c. Affirmed. Collars j.
Where a complaint alleged that the defendant
offered and promised to pay as reward the sum
of $500 to any person or persons who would ar
rest ETC., and who would discover and furnish
such information would lead to and result in
the trial and conviction Of the person guilty; that
plaintiff performed the servcee and had the
guilty party arrested and convicted, and that de-
PENDANT. although requested refused to pay. is
good without averriug that the amount is due
and unpaid g 1t is not the duty Of q city mar
shall to detect and prosecute murderer in an
other county. and he may recover reward Of
tered therefor
1899 Franklin Fisher vs.. James McKeever.
Wabash G. G. Dismissed.
r2060. National Benefit Association, of In.
dixnapolis, vs. Vim. Bowman. Marion S. G.
Confession Of errors struck out and reversal Sc,
aside
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-21
Supreme Court

Supreme Court
Hon. Byron x. Elliott Chief Justice
The following opinions were rendered March
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-21

Haute & Peoria road is strengthening out the
affairs of the company and increasing the bust
ness of.the road, now that he has good backing.
Within the next thirty days he will make a
number of changes. the road is to be operated
In two divisions, Decatur, ILL.,. being the division
point and headquarters of che train disnatchers.
Passenger trains will be run through as at pres
emit. but freight-train crews will run only be-
tween the southern terminus and Decatur, and
the northern terminus and Decatur.
meeting Of all lines in the territory of the
Central Traffic Association is called, at
the Grand Pacific Hotel. Chicago, Wednesday,
March 90, at 10 o'clock A. M George H. DAN
iels. assistant commissioner, says The early
date at which the Interstate commerce law takes
effect and the absolute necessity for uniformity
of action and non-discrimination in the future
transaction of passenger traffic, renders this
meeting most important one. and it is respect
fully urged that line in the territory above
described send representative authorized TO act
upon ali questions that may properly come be-
fore the meeting, and prepared to remain three
days, if necessary, in order to complete the very
important business under consideration"
The Corbin syndicate seem to have at last got
the under hold in the legal fight over the Cleve-
land q Canton railroad. On the part of the
(yorbin syndicate the litigation has been in the
hands of G. w. Fairbanks, who seldom makes a
stroke in the dark. The Boston Transcript saws
the Blood party have folded their tents In ex
PLANTATION Of the above it may be said that when
the Corbin- Parlin party in the Cleveland e. Can
ton contest failed to get their case against the
Blood management advanced out of its order last
fall, they caused TO be introduced in the Ohio
Legislature two bills for the purpose of pre-
venting n repetition this year of the proceedings
at tna annual meeting of Nav. 1856 These
bills, in effect, were AS follows. The first recoc
nizes the legality of tho REORGANIZATION agree
xnent. and the restrictions on the voting lower
OF the common stock settling this question
finally The second bill provides that stock reg
isters must be prepared ten DAYS prior to all
elections. properly authenticated, and shall be
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-13
N anon

The performance of NaRon by
the Carleton Opera Company,
last night, well merited the ex-
cellent reports thu prece eded
them. The opera is worldwide
in its popularity, and the waltz,
"Anna, in rapture 1 come to
thee" has been whistled and
sung and played from Maine to
California, as well as in every
town in Europe. The very
excellent drilling of the Com
pany is such that the opera
moves through each act with "A
smoothneSS which is evidence
of the artistic feeling of the en-
tire Company. Where every
thing is So good it would be in
vidi ,us to select any special fea-
lures; charming lonking ladies;
handsome costumes, good sing
ing and acting, made up grand
ensemble, and we can promise
the CarletonS a hearty welcome
should they favor Us with an
other visit.
Our idea is that a troupe of
such general merit need not rep
resent through the newspapers
that they are to produce new
scenery, which they do not carry
with them; nor was the charge
of ST.. 80 tor reserved seats war
ranted by the performance, when
it is considered that the Win
ston troupe played for 81.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-13

or not is not known, but he GER
taInly deemed it possible that he
might be assassinated, for he made
all preparations, so that in such an
event the arrest of all known and
living members of the Kissane gang
should at once follow. The y, b.
LEFTY given the affair by the Bee.
however, has rendered any blood
shed foolish in the extreme, as it
would only precipi'ate matters. and
i i not likely that any killing
will he done. The public excite
ment, however, is intense, and
there may yet lie trouble.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-13
LITERARY REVOLUTION.

Lowest PRICES Ever Quoted!
Best Quality Goods Guaranteed!
Household Edition of the Poets, 45cts,
regular price 81 so.
Wayerly Novels, compete II volumes
cloth, SIS so, regular price SIS 20.
Irving, Library Edition, 10 vol. 81 SO
regular price SIS co.
Life and Explorations of David Liv
ingston, scots. regular price 50 SO.
Dickens, cloth, Is vol, best edition.
IS Is, regular price SIS rs
Macaulay's History, S vol. Gem lete
set In best cloth 81 %, reg uIar price Sc 80
Chambers Ency clopedia, VOL, sheep
Sl4 20, regular price $50 90:
Life of Horace Greedy. cloth, 60cts.
regular price 81 81.
selected Fiction, cleth, best Caxton
edition, 25cts. per VOL, regular Coast
price 81.
me above are prices quoted by the
Home Library Association which has a
paid up capital sock O. St0O,o eco, and
keeps constantly ON hand over S35, 900
werth of books.
We arc DESTROYS Of obtaining an A.
No. !, solicitor To conduct cur business
in each county West Of the Rockies, for
which service, we make iibe al com
pcnsation. For particulars, call ON or
address, J. III. BARD,
AStf Virginia City, New,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-13
A square Firm.

Some months ago a gentleman in
this city ordered some cloth of
Stein. Simons & Co., the San Fran
cisco clothing dealers, corner of
Market and End streets and after
he had pair of pants made he
found the goods shelf-worn and
weak. He wrote to the firm, ex-
planning the situation, and they
promptly sent him new goods to re-
place the old, gratis. express charges
paid.
The gentleman desires the AP-
PPEAL to mention the matter as
showing a firm that is willing to
do the square thing by Nevada
patrons.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-13
NEW TODAY.
ELECTION NOTICE.

An Election for Thee Trustees of
Carson City; one for each ward and one
at large, will be held on
Monday. May End. 1857.
Polling place for the First Ward. at
the Curry Engine House, -Iaspec' ors:
J. @. A. Moore. M Il. Elstner, and E,
Edgcomb.
Polling place for the Second Ward, at
Armory Hall--Inspeclors: T. ]. Ten
nent, oliver Cromwell aud q r. Dobbs
BY order of he Board OF Trustees.
VIM. Hv. DoANE,
Carson City, Apr. Is, 1887. Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-13
ALI scars.
Wizard Oilat Geo. Thaxter's.

/ w Ward OIl at Geo. ThaXter 8.
-WANTED-A girl to do general
homework. Apply at this office
A music craze has struck Dav-
ton. and the cats have struck for
the hills.
Freight Agent Bender SAYS
there is no reduction on flour from
the bay to Reno
The Reno Journal has enlarged.
the editor having sold off mum Der
of towh is at fabulous prices.
1t Is the general opinion in
Virginia citv. that the Frankels
have too much money to down.
Recently some stone cutters on
the Mormon temple at Salt Lake
struck for higher wages and got
them
-Scrofula, and all other forms Of
scrofulous diseases, are rapidly
purged ont by the use of Ayers
Sarsaparllla.
The first day the Land Office
was odened at Independence, Inyo
Co Cal. the land entries amounted
to $3.50 acres.
1t Is proposed to enlarge the
Reno Reduction Works. They re-
duce everything there but the size
of the building.
Go to Blumenthal &Cohn's and
purchase a Nutria Fedora hat, they
are all the GO in San Francisco and
are becoming to anyone.
For ALE-Pure strain of
Langshan and Brown LpghOr,
egg. Apply at Geo. McLough-
Inns residence.
For SALE OR RENT-A fine
large residence in the Western
part of the city. Terms reason
able. Apply at this office.
Judge Fitzgerald has sustained
the demurrer in the White Pine
county bond suit, and the building
If the Court House will 20 on at
once. u
Geo Dies our popular young
butcher, with his ever courteous
aud polite assistant. Vie Muller, is
doing well with his meat business.
"a he always procures the best that
hat can be had.
A boy came running breath
le~sly INTO the APPEAL office ye~ter-
day to TIL the edi or of a BIZ it m,
to the effect that the pew baseball
rules allow a man to run on four
strokes.
Ayers pills are a convenient
remedy to have always at hand.
They are sugar-coated, easy to take,
effective to operate. sure to bring
relief and cure. They are effectual
IN a wide range of diseases which
arise from disorders of the stomach
and digestive organs.
The undersigned begs to notify
the public that he is prepared to
execute portraits of all sizes, in
oil, crayon, etc, in the most artistic
manner, and at prices to suit the
times. Everybody is invited to
call and examine samples of his
work at his studio in Marston's
Photograph Gallery.
j. B. MONACO.
mch2tf Artist
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-13
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. stockholders of the Virginia and
Truckse Railroad Company will be held
of Virginia, Nevada, On TUESDAY,
THE ZENITH (lethl DAY OF MAY, 'SS,
at II o'clock NJ. Il. b. YERrNGToN,
apl9ed Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-04-13
STOCK >.

1850 Ophir-Ts
400 Mexican 10
900 Gould & Curry-3 80
500 Best q Belcher-6f
$40 Con. Cal. & Va -l53
430 Savage-5a
$50 Chollar 81
go Potosi-7s
49, Hale & Norcross-4 95
20 Crown Points 20
100 Yellow Jacket-44
5S5 Imperial Il 81
30 keDtuck i 30
80 Alpha-34
2 % bclcher-3 10
30 ConSdence-S4
3S5 Sierra Nevada-32
$40 Utah. 30
40 Ballion-2 30
1910 Exchequer-13
100 Overman-13
$50 JUSTICE 30
420 Union-2 so
600 Alta 30
200 Julia-;ioc
200 Caledonla-50c
40 Goodshaw-10
Silver Hill-30c
so Con. Pacifc-25c
so Bodice Is
$50 Bulwer-1 10
10 Mono-2
$50 Holmes 81
900 Tioga-15c
300 North Belle Isle-6s
100 Navajo-90c
so Mt. Diablo-3 %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23
BRIEF REMARKS.

Secretary of State Mattson-Some-
thing ought to be done for that old sol
dier, now in st. JoSeph'S hospital, who
was injured in the sham battle last Sat
urday. He is poor man, with wife
and children, and is very seriously in
Jured. Every one of the $4,000 present
had good time, and it seems to me that
more deserving case has never been
presented to the charitable people of
st. Paul. / am going to the managers
Of the association and see what they are
willing to do. They have a good-sized
surplus, and / think President Merriam
will be inclined to help us along.
Trainmaster FoX-My choice of the
railroads of this city. from the time l
came up here and looked over the rail-
e. Northwestern. There is lots of young
blood in that road.
Dr.. John F. Baker-My advice to
every young man is to settle down and
get a home of his own. Yes, sir, get a
home of his own if he has to pay little
more money for it. This is question
which involves great deal of the social
problem. There can be no doubt but
that the man who owns home has the
interest of the community at heart
much more than the migratory youth,
who is here to-day and may be some
where else tomorrow. And the secur-
ing of home is possibility to any
young man, although it takes a little
time.
Col. F. R. Welz-These fairs are the
good things in hotel mans life. 1 tell
you there is no public thing which does
not do great deal toward advertising
our city by bringing people here. 1t is
the fact that public attractions draw
people here that makes it a blessing to
the hotel man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-23
ANOTHER VIEW.
TO BANQUET A CARDINAL.
Arrangements for a State Affair
in Honor of Cardinal Gibbons.

Arrangements for a State Affair
in Honor Of Cardinal Gibbons.
In response to an invitation issued by
Bishop Ireland, to make arrangements
for banQueting Cardinal Gibbons, the
following gentlemen assembled at Cru
saders' hall last evening:
Thomas Brennan, William L. Kelly DR..
Markoe John Dewlan, George Refs, Timothy
Reardon, John S. Prince, Thomas A. Prem
dergast, jeremiah Prendergast, Michael Prem
dergast, P. II. Kelly, James King, John w.
Beaumont w. S. Moore, George Mitsch, ST.,
George Mitsch, Jr., Aid. Ryan, Patrick
Keigher, Mr.. Lauer, Matt Koch, Hubert
Miller, c. P. Keist Alfred Dufresne. Mr..
Dion, Thomas Fitzpatrick. Mark Costello, P.
V. Dwyer, Thomas Manning, NJ. j. Bell and
A. Delaney.
T Bishop Ireland took the chair about
O'Clock and announced the object of
the meeting. An informal talk then
took place, during which the ways and
means of meeting the expenses of the
banquet were discussed. c. ID. O'Brien
was then chosen as chairman and z. Il.
Kavanagh as secretary of the meeting.
Subscriptions were then called for and
about 5000 raised. The total expenses
OF the banquet were estimated at
about $1,000. A committee of twenty-five
selected from the different nationalities
and parishes of the city, was appointed
on finance, invitation and general ar
engagements. with power to act on all
matters pertaining to the banquet.
This committee will meet tonight at
the Crusaders hall at 7:30, and perfect
all further arrangements. The banquet
and reception will be given at the Ryan
hotel on the evening of the Doth inst.
Accommodations will be provided for
400 guests. Of these, 800 will be repre-
lected from the prominent mons Catholics
of the city and state. The banquet will
be very stately affair.